E ”i'i'hou,gh,ts: For, 0uri Time
4 . By His Eminence cuoinai McGulgan
. (Copyright) " . ' svom PIIIIJHPIION
we say, that a man who despair- i.s.a man who has given up bone. 39.: in the majority of cases this is a matter of common exPerl0nc8-
?what we usually mean by hone isa certain confidence in our abil- it to meet a situation successfully.
myever, when we confront God. theiusual notion of hope losses its in” hing. with respect to God. we dd t aunt upon our own abui- gi and merits. but rather upon me: any of .God. who we know will not turn away anyone who has not first turned away from Him.
In this respect the man who de- spaira is not a man who has given up hope, but a man who has for- gotten the meaning of hope: he” a confidence in one's own abilities and merits cannot be called hope, hutfrather presumption. Despair is the? result when a man realizes the hollowness of his presumption. and yet! is unable to look outside him- self for help.
It is true that one could be guilty of presumption and remain in that state merely by exist!!!- sting out- of all i!r0P0l"-1011 W9 grand truth that fundamentally all God's actions toward His creatures ire act of mercy. So, too. one could fall into despair by considering the infinity and Justice of God. aimi- Zrom His lcve'an:i mercy.
Usually. however. presumption leads to despair and is the origin of it. We begin by assuming that if. we do something for God. He is bound to do something for us. We know. of course. that God is not bound by our actions. in the sense that we are bound when we give our word to a contract: but we are confident that, however in- ilgnlficant the service we perform for God, He will accept it as a prayer and will not turn it aside unheeded.
and our Creator is quite different from other relationships and that we must always make allowance for a tremendous inequality. It was
to help us make that use tion
that we are told in the Gospels that even ,after we have done everything that has been comman-
ded of us. we are to consider our- selves as unprofitable servants who have done no more than we were told to do and so should expect no special! consideration.
Miracles and instruction by the
Master Himself did not succeed in convincing a group of men--who ware willing to give their lives in the service of God-that the fool- iahnesa'of God is wiser than the wisdom of men. It the folly of the Gross could so confound the apost- les. it is evident that we must al- ways be careful that, we do not allow ourselves to fall into the pre- sumption which would make us think that God should reward our services and prayers in the way that we think is best.
If we cannot avoid this fallacy
we will be disappointed. and our
presumption will give way to some form of dispsir. A shallow optim- ism, an optimism which overrates our abilities and Judgement, is the surest road to an equally shallow pessimism.
The virtue of hope, on the con- trary. is founded upon a recogni- tion of the real relationship be- tween us "and our Creator: it is based upon the Goodness and Wis- dom of God and it does not waver, because these .do. no chande-
A man of hope is big enough to go through this world and face up to everything that meets him be- cause his is willing to accept the gifts of God on the terms that they are offered. There is no bitterness in his heart; he can love God and
local Man Aiiends. laycee Convention Held Ill Regina I
Maritime Regional President. Mr. J. 1!. "Jack" Morris of Oharlotte- town. with other Maritime dele- gaios attended the nth annual National Conventim of the Junior D? T ,of. oommer of can- IdI.' held at Ruins, Baek., June 2: to as. " -
The 350 fdelegates who attend- ed from all ten provinces and Yu
kon were officially welcomed to
the province by the Hon. T. 0.
Douglas, Premier of Saskatchewan.
Mr. Douglas also addressed the delegates at dinner, speaking on mineral and oil discoveries and
developments in the western prov-
incu.
Ten eeolutions of National and regional importance were pres- ented during the business sessions.
The maiority of thue resolutions were accepted and will be submit-
ted to Federal Government Minis-
ters and other authorities.
The Junior Chambers of Com- merce of the United States and
Mexico were represented by na-
tional officers froml these two
countries. A number of members
of the Junior chamber Interna- tional organization (J.C.I.) were
also present. In a. discussion of J.
c.I. activities, the delegates were informed that Jaycees are in the forefront in fighting Communism in many countries where the Com- munist influence has been felt. One of the main objectives in the J.C.L program for the coming year in European countries as a means of combatting Communism.
The Moncton Jaycees provided a special Maritime treat in pres- enting fresh lobsters to the host chamber for a lobster dinner. Further good will and tourist pro- motion was carried out by the Moncton ,delegates when they visit- ed many towns and cities in both Canada and the United states. leaving Maritime tourist and travel folders.
guides Thursday with the belief that Cana-
Silver Wedding At Indian River
on June lath, 1030. Mr. and Mrs. William Hickey exchanged marriage vows and it was in celebrate this anniversary that a large get of their friends and nalg a assembled on Friday evening. Their lovely home adorned with beautiful early summer flowers presented a pleasing picture while Mrs. Rosella Gillie assisted the bride in 1'ec'elV-
ins- '
Mr. Donald Ma.cLellan, M.C., told the Jubllarlans the object ' of this friendly visit and asked Mr. Bem- ard MacLellan to further express the kindly sentiments of all present in an address which added con- gratulations and best wishes for many more years of happy married
e.
An appropriate gift was present- sented by Mr. Russell Campbell. Many other silver pieces were re- ceived from friends unable to be present. also congratulatory mes- sages from friends in Montreal, Boston and Florida.
Daint refreshments were served by Mrs. Russell Campbell, Mrs. Dan Noonan, Misses Roma Maccioskey and Agatha Machellan and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the lively music of Messrs. Matthews Benrlsto, Mac- Klnnon.
Step-dancing by Messrs Russell Campbell Sr.. and Jr. and two daughters Mildred and Irene waea special feature of the evening.
National Council Of Women Ends Annual Meeting
By PAULINE KENNEDY Canadian Press Staff Writer
tional Council of Women ended its seven - day Gist annual meeting
dian women are making great pro-
clrv & nisriiicr
BOTH TAXI. Dill I560-6569.
SUIT 5 -- Tailored-to-measiire. 389.00 up. J. P. MacPl'larson 6: Son.
JIHUTI TAXI - Dial 'lI'II N10 or em.
11003 DOLLAI BUYS Mull- at the BUGHII DRUG ITOIL
cnaswnxs. for sum: Photo- amphe-
Dll. I. G. LEA will be absent from the Polyciinic, for the month of July.
nnrnsi. BOUQUITS are our specialty. West. End Nurseries. Dial 3525.
"WI-: Till-EAT THE SICK WELL". Giggey's Pharmacy. open evenings 'tlli 8 o'clock.
DIL J. P. LANTZ will be absent from the Polyclinic for the month of July.
POST-NUPTIAL FUNCTION!- Previous to her marriage Miss Mar- ion I-fynes was the guest of honor at many social functions. Misses Elaine. Betty and Janet MacDonald entertained at a shower and buffet supper at their home. The staff of the Potato Market Selling Agency held a supper party at the summer cottage of Miss Lilian Duchemin. when Min Hynes was presented with a basket of gifts. Miss Hynes was also the guett of honor at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Leo Dowling Jr.. Mrs. Jos- eph Thistle was oo-hosteas. Also entertaining in honor of the bride was Miss Jean zakem. at a shower and buffet supper.
Personal:
Mrs. Daniel P. Hughes arrived by plane from her home in Jam- acia Plain, Mass, to attend the wedding of her niece, Bernadette
FREDERICTON (CP)-The Na- H"9'h”- 3'"-
ernment finally set up the bureau last. year.
Protestant
Oral---so Colecfions
The P. E. I. Protestant. Orphan- age gratefully acknowledge 3303.13 Estate of P. M. Simmonds. Char- lottetown.
8880.00 Estate Mrs. Maude Lilian de Castilla. Cape Town. Cape Prov.
317.35 King Edward Lodge (16) Maipeque. proceeds from Masonic Church collection.
02.50 Women's (Institute District Convention. per Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Kelly's Cross.
St. Elizabeth's Aid ' iirand Tea Party
The Grand Tea Party sponsored by the Ladies of St. Elizabeth's Aid Society in aid of St. Vincent's Or. phanage was held Wednesday, June 30 and proved to be very suc- cessful. The supper, which took place in the spacious dining hall at St. Dunstan's University, was under the very capable convener- ship of Mrs. J. Frank MacMillan and Mrs. G. Mitchell MacDonald. They were ably assisted by mem- bers of the Society, together with ladies from St. Dunstan's and the Holy Redeemer Parish who so kindly volunteered their services. The Mother superior, sister John the Baptist. together with a. num- ber of the Sisters from the Orphan- age also assisted in the prepara- tlons.
On the Orvphanage grounds var- ious games of chalice, the sale of fancy work, homemade candy, ice cream and cooling drinks were in program during the afternoon and early evening. The booths for
these various projects were taste- fully decorated, and were erected through the kindness of the gentle- men who are on the Board of Management for the Orphanage. The entertainment was provided by two pipers and several little girls who performed a number of dances, and their efforts contri- buted greatly to the enjoyment of the day.
Monday. July 5, 1954 The Guardian Page ll SCIENTISTS MEET roaonro (CF)-Scientists and!:5ldOntgIIo:5g:"o;'Intgn3.yci:olo5iy;
hymen from 46 countries will at- tend a research symposium on in- ilustrlal Dr.
symposium will be reported to the
fifth International Congress on
relations here Aug. 2-l2,'Mental Health, meeting .1 thg University ofunlversity Aug, 14.21.
William Line,
servos the night- lels you sleep In cool comfort!
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Remember-First Aid Hospitals at most: famous American beaches rely on Noxzema for sunburn! 264, 65v, soc, and 31.69. Also available In handy 65; tubes. ,
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U-.1: NOXZEMA Suntan OII Suntan Gri'05trIc-.-.
HE”. .A reaalution passed by the coun-
rrbeme of the convention W, cil recommended that the govern-
--women in public men and New merit form coast guard services on the west coast.
be grateful for the hardest things that come his way. because he realizes and is glad to acknowledge
Other highlights of the conven- tlon were the mammoth outdoor
beef barbecue and barn dance; , g the ommmal contest mum in Brunswick Senator Muriel McQueen
The various conveners were Food. Mrs. Albert Wilsong Candy, Mrs.I Claude Carroll, Fancywork, Mrs.
So far. this is quite sound. The element of presumption enters when we think that God should
shswer these prayers pf ours in the way we think is eat. If we did stop to consider it, we would realize that the best answer to 0"! prayers is that God answer. them in me way which. in His infinite wisdom and goodness, He knows is best. .
when we work for someone and are paid for it, we neither feel bound to be grateful for the pay we receive nor do we feel obliged to ask our employer what we should do with it. We feel that if we earn our pay we have a right to it, no matter what our personal feelings toward our employer may be. and we are convinced that we are the best judges about how we should spend .Olil; p.ay.
At times we cannot help trans- ferring cur notions of relationships between man and man, to that be- tween us and our creator. We for- get to take into account the fact that although all men are basically
that God's dealings with us are not governed by the weak under- standing of a creature. but by a Wisdom and s Goodness which is without limitation.
TAKE HEAVY TOLL
GENEVA (AP)-Thirty to forty thousand people die each year from snakeblte. That's the. con- clusion reached by a United Nations agency. the World Health Organization. after the first al.- tempted world - wide survey of snakebiie mortality. The survey was conducted in order to estimate the need for international stand- ardization of serum against snake venomr.
CAPSULE NEWS KAMLOOPE, B. 0.. (CP) -Ten thousand scrolls, each in a small capsule. will be given the high school band for distribution on its forthcoming trip to eastern can- ads. and Europe. Tile scrolls best information about the Ksmloops
equal, the relationship between us
area.
.."'P.”.!3
. .
which Henri Dube of Three Rivers, Que., was chosen the winner over the other finalists. William Eilers of Vancouver and Donald Arm- strong oi Ottawa.
Simultaneous translation equip- ment, similar to that used by the United Nations at New York, was employed at the convention to facilitate better understanding be- tween English speaking and French speaking delegates. This equipment was given to the National body by the Jaycees of Arnprior and Semis, Ont
The office of National President was closely contested by Mr. Monty Aldous of North Vancouver, 30., Mr. David Ho Lem of Calgary, Alta, and Mr. T. Stewart Anderson of Windsor, Ont. Mr. Monty Aldous was elected to succeed retirins president Mr. Harry smith of To- ronto.
Mr. James Kelly of Moncton, N.B., was elected a National Vice-
5. 2
President. He is the immediate prst president of the Maritime
V
Hare's'tIi7"'p'e'3I:'oflPerfeiOlon - ”'FlW5Ve7l5' of Ice rsamnnmo sperantlstyron containers that .a.u.'"Y:
goodness, that's! made
'”m hthefiovor ',l.s:'oo..e'y.ft?ekston.'eevMI
imEoihWH.f andtwlibfindimsnyjvsos, In your
home ions shot. revive
(mulled your Pint e'PIi'f09”.9"-,
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Fugusson assessed their position in an address to the 100 delegates. She listed the nine women now In the House and Senate and urged councils to support and pick more women candidates.
Evidence of progress in the em- ployment field for women came Wednesday during a dinner at- tended by New Brunswick's Lieut- Governor D. L. MacLaren. It was announced then that Marlon V. Royce of Toronto would head up the new women's bureau of the federal department of labor.
A women's labor bureau and director have been pet council pro- jects for years. The federal gov-
Region and was recently appoint- ed a J.c.I. senator.
The 1955. National Convention will be held in Halifax, N.S. This will be the first National conven- tion for the Maritime Provinces. and all Maritime Chambers will participate to make this an out- standing and memorable conven-
ACTION SOUGHT
Council directed several other
resolutions at the federal govern- ment asked for: Tighter selection rules for immigrants and a woman
on every selection board, lowering
of postal rates; equal pay for equal
work; and standardization of chil- dren's sizes in clothing.
The council also will ask the gov- ernment to appoint more women to the board of governors of the CBC. There is only one now.
Mrs. Allen Turner Bone, national president from Montreal, was re- elected for her fourth term during the convention. Mrs. Turner Bone, who came to Fredericton from an International Council of Women meeting in Finland, reported on her trip. She said the ICW was considering meeting in Canada in 1957.
MANUFA-(,'-EIUIIING TOWN
The coat-of-arms of Bury, Lan- ci-1shire., shows symbols of cotton, woollen, engineering and paper-
iion.
i
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G0?-Nlinimmiti ar icoiuu-r.:.n;s-g evieavvviireirse
making industries.
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' isaznzagtra-.-115.3-;'n:a-as
ic-sf cursor is Made: by
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Fred MacMillan, the sale of tickets was handled by Mrs. Joseph Callag-I han and Mrs. V. Plneau.
Space does not permit the list, lng of all those who gave their time and energy to make the tea such a success, but special thanks must be given to Right Rev. R. V. Macxenzie, DD. for the use of the facilities at St. Dunstan's Uni-I verslty, the RCMP. for their kind! assistance in directing traffic atl the entrance to the grounds. and to the Island Motor 'n"an.sport for their splendid co-operation.
Mrs. Fred Coyle is the energetic President of St. Elizabeth's Aid Society, and she, together with her members, wish to thank each! and everyone who assisted them with this worthy enterprise.
The lottery winners were as fol- lows: blanket, donated by Mr. Lewis Condon, and won by Mrs. Hazel Keough, Albany; cake, don- ated by Mrs. Ella Connolly, won by Mrs. Maurice Martin, Char- lotietownz teddy bear, won by Mrs. Peter Holland.
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